get out

Vacate the premises

Get out means to leave or exit a place: Get out of my house!

It extends to escaping confinement or difficult situations: She got out of the relationship.

News or secrets get out when they become known: Word got out about the merger.

To get out of something is to avoid an obligation: He's trying to get out of jury duty.

As an exclamation, Get out! expresses disbelief: You met the president? Get out!

exclamation

scram

Depart hastily, informally

away · off with you · go away · beat it · take a hike · buzz off · clear off · be gone · vamoose

leave

exit

Way to leave

go · split · bounce · scram · beat it · take off · make tracks · hit the road · vamoose · skedaddle

escape

flee

Depart swiftly from threat

elude · bolt · abscond · extricate · evacuate · rescue · getaway · slip away · break free · jailbreak

publish

release

To let go

issue · spread · disseminate · leak · break · announce · broadcast · disclose

social-rejection

ostracize

Exclude from a group

cold-shoulder · unwelcome · persona non grata · banned · barred · snubbed · pushed away

eviction

evict

Remove from property legally

notice · dispossess · foreclosure · repossession · removed · displacement · homeless · sheriff · bailiff · arrears

dismissal

fired

Terminated from employment

canned · axed · discharged · let go · shown the door · booted · downsized · redundant · expelled · ousted

Categories
Opposites
entry vs exit

get outget in

Enter or arrive

come in · enter · go in · step in · get into

arrival vs departure

get outarrive

Reach a destination

come · show up · turn up · come back · return

STAYING VS LEAVING (command/action)

get outstay

Remain in position

remain · stay put · stay in · stick around · hang around

Family

get, outside, out, outer, outline, outing, outdoor, outcome, output

Familiarity
Top 1,000
Profile
Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Negative · Everyday, not technical · Rated G